davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
opened" The Revised Version retains the

opened" The Revised Version retains the
familiar form.
VS. Oil. We have here great encourage
ment to expect an answer to our prayers,
founded upon the paternal character of God.
Jesus reasons from what earthly and sinful
parents do what the heavenly Father will do.
He makes the tenderest relations of earth IL
lustrate, however family, Gods infinite ten
derness and truthfulness. If human love
leads earthly parents to do so much, what
may we not expect that divine love will lead
the heavenly Father to dol From the less he
reasons to the greater, from the sinful to the
sinless, from the earthly to the heavenly,
The interrogation is really strong affirma-
ton. Even a wicked father will scarcely
give stone to a son who asked for loaf of
bread. The round, fiat loaf, common in the
east bore q resemblance to fiat stone. Some
kinds Of fish, the eel for instance, resembled
serpents. There is an advance In the thought
from a stone for bread to n serpent for fish
stone is useless to a hungry child To give
1t to him would be heartless. A serpent,
however, is poisonous. To give it to him
would be devilish. We can scarcely con-
ceive of the most hardened father doing it.
Now comes, in v. II, a question which is a
climax. We are fellen, selfish, sinful; vet
v.
just and good. How much more will he givel
This Is blessed and comforting reasoning.
V. L. "The Golden Rule. This is a
simple working rule, a summary statement
which covers the entire ground As God
loves us with infinite pity and tenderness, so
we should be considerate to all men. What
soever.-Make the case your own "Put
yourself In his place" would be the modern
way of stating this truth. Similar senti-
ments are found in heather and Jewish
writers. Some modern writers have en-
deavored to rob Christ of the glory Of having
originated this golden rule; but little ex-
animation will show that there is a radical
difference between his language and that of
other writers. The rabbins said "What is
offensive to you, do not to another for this
is the whole law" Confucius (B. c. $50,
Socrates (B. c. 400, Menander (B. c. 275) and
others have given us somewhat similar pre-
cepts; but these writers have given simply
the negative side. Christ, on the contrary
has given us a positive command. They
have said what we should not do; Christ has
told us what we should do This is the law.
etc.-The whole law is fulfilled in love. This
is its practical application.
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED.
l. If we pronounce harsh Judgments on
men, we invite God to treat us as we deserve
2. The man who fully knows the evil of his
own heart will be the least likely to exagger-
ate the evil of others.
8. Selfishness blinds US to our faults and
to our neighbors virtues, and is the essence of
all sin.
4. In all times Of doubt and difficulty re-
garding the salvation of our own souls and
the prosecution Of Gods work, we may go to
him for wisdom, assured that we shall receive
without upbraiding James i, 5).-Sunday
School World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09


Without bis soup the French soldier Is
nothing. and during the Franco German
campaign Zouaves and Tirailleurs were often
surprised by Prussians or Bavarians while
engaged in skimming their pot au feu or
watching the simmering of their soupe aux
potreaux
Gen. Forron proposes to prevent any recur
renee Of this disastrous state of affairs by
adopting campaign cooking pot, which
shall enable each particular Dumanet or
Tommy Atkins to make his own soup. and
that Of course more speedily than when he
had to prepare it for three besides himself in
the rather cumbersome and complicated up
paratus which was set down in the books of
the army stores and the inventories in the
barrack rooms as the utensie Quatre.
The new soup pot was tried with success
some years ago in France and Algeria, but in
1882 it was rejected by Gen. Billot ON the
ground that it would destroy esprit de corps
by isolating the soldiers from each other.
Gen. Ferron combats this view by alleging
that the soup may be divided between three
at least when made in the new pot, and that
in any case comradeship was not so well
fostered under the quadruple regime as to
necessitate the continuance of the old mar
mites; but his great reasons for the change
are based on the speed and the saving which
the new pot will realize.-St James Gazette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
SUNDRY NOTES.

In Sweden and Norway no intoXicant
can be sold except at place where good
food, coffee, and other non-alcoholic
drinks are also kept constantly on hand.
The dealer is allowed to make profit on
these, but he is stringently prohibited
from selling any liquor except at cost.
The idea is that dealers will thus endeav-
or to promote the sale of edibles and nom
Intoxicating drinks. upon which he does
make profit, and discourage buyers from
drinking liquors upon which he makes
none. 1t is called the "Gothenburg sys-
tem," from the town in which it was first
put in operation.
Gov. Bodwell has forwarded letter of
advice and instruction to the county at
torneys and sheriffs of Maine, in which
he states that the ''people of Maine are
fully committed to rigid and impartial
enforcement of the law, the suppression
of tipping shops and drinking houses
ETC., and invites their attention to Sec
ton 81, chapter %, of the Revised Sta
tutes. touching their duties in these cases.
Gov. Bodwell asks them to observe that
the provisions of this law are explicit
and mandatory. He also expresses the
hope that there shall be no Just cause of
complaint in this respect in the county
of each county attorney addressed.
Don't forget it: a vote is the only way
in popular government like ours man
can have recorded officially his opinions
on a public question. No voter ever
throws his vote away. He has simply
had the government record his convic-
tons, and that is what the ballot box is
for. temperance man who does not
vote his convictions, but votes the con-
victions of the rum-seller, hasn't thrown
his vote away, but has done something
much worse-he has had the government
record a lie.
License laws are a greater invasion of
personal liberty than a prohibition law
would be. The one says no one shall
keep saloon unless he has capital enough
at the start to pay a stiff price. The
other law treats all men alike aud says
no one shall keep saloon.
The Union Signal has the largest of
weekly list of any paper published in
Chicago with only one exception-the
weekly Inter-Ocean. Our list has been
so increased that it now numbers more
than the combined lists of all the liquor
papers of our country II Union Signal.
DIR. r. III. Mcdonald, who has given
thousands of dollars to the temperance
cause, sent one hundred, last week, to
Miss Willard in response to an appeal
from Tennessee, which will be used in
that State in the amendment campaign,
in which the W. c. Il. L. is valantly
cooperating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED
Rapid Sight Seeing.

Americans travelling abroad are often
laughed at for their passion for rapid sight
seeing. But why may not the brain take i'm
pressions as swiftly and as easily as the pho.
togrepher's chemically prepared platel How
long will it take me to see the exhibition?"
asked lady of gentleman who had Just
come from the worlds fair at PHILADELPHIA.
"Fifteen minutes" was the response. The
lady Of course was astonished, and the re-
spondent proceeded to explain. "To study all
the details Of the exhibition would require
many months, but to obtain an impression of
its magnitude, to seize upon its salient feat
ures, fifteen minutes would do wonders for
you. A ride around the circuit of its con-
Meeting railway would give you a succession
OF pictures never to be forgotten What is
true of a great fair is true OF a great city. 1t
has been said that very few people really
know London fully, but any one may obtain
an idea Of its pbysiognomy, of its character
istic features in a half hours drive through
its streets To discover all the qualities there
are in q painting l must study it well, but
single glance gives me an idea of the compo-
sition and the scheme Of color. In truth this
first instantaneous impression in art is inval-
liable, and painting should always be ap-
preached, II 1t is possible to do 50. under con-
ditions that enable the spectator to get full
view promptly. How often's painter turns
bis picture to the wall and there lets 1t remain
long enough to allow him to obtain an I'M
prejudiced and instantaneous impression
when he sees it again Study and analysis
are of course indispensable factors in some
things, but the flash, the revealing glance, the
sudden insight, the instantaneous photograph
on the sensitized brain, are things Of value in
life as well as In art.-Home Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it, mothers, there is no mistake about it..
1t cures dysentery and diarrhGa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEETHISG is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world Price 81 cents bot
lie. Ally
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
He Was Not French.

An American mother travelling in France
offered half fare ticket for her son, who
lacked several months Of the full fare age.
The collector looked suspiciously at the child
and at her. "Your son. Is be under z,
madamel" HE is, monsieur" "Your son is
very large for his age, madame" "He is,
monsieur" "Your son is altogether too large
for his age, madame snapped the man, ex-
asperated by the Americans GOODNESS. "Oui,
monsieur, that may be-" retorted the mother
calmly, "he is not French, you see'-The
Argonaut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. 80, 1856. 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
So Called Digestive Aids.

The use of artificial digestive agents,
like pepsin, extract of malt, and the ex-
tract of the pancreas pancreatine), have
their uses in few forms of dyspepsia,
but they are too often taken when not
needed, and, by taking the place of natu-
raj secretions, occasion finally weaken
ing of the organs Of digestion which is
extremely difficult to relieve. - St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
Prepared to Catch Him.

"What have you got in all those trunksr
asked one fashionable girl of another at the
station the other day as her friend was going
OFF to Narragansett "Oh, bait was the
ready answer Boston Globe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09

"A steam omnibus is in use in Dresden.
The motive power is applied to the hind
wheels, and is supplied by an upright
boiler and compound engine. 1t is used,
in the streets for carrying passengers.
and will seat 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09

would not have children much beaten for
their faults, because l would not have them
think bodily pain the greatest punishment.-
Locke
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09

Ben Baker, of The Reed City Mich.) Clar.
ion, who hos been rattling his bones and
mildly swearing over his delinquent subscri-
bers, has hit upon the following unique
method Of dunning them through his paper:
"There Ia little matter that Some of our
subscribers have Seemingly forgotten ell
tirely. Some Of them have made US prom
iseS. but have not kept them To uS it iS a
very important matter; it's necessary in our
business. We are very modest and don't
like to Speak about it,
The completion of the main lines of the
Northern Pacific railroad by the switchback
over the Cascades is said to be the most mar
velous piece Of railroad engineering in the
country. Its extent is but 10 miles and the
cost $780, The cost of the Cascade di-
vision of the Northern Pacific will reach
Ss,OO0,000 The maximum grade on the
"switchback" is 296 feet to the mile. Two de-
capped engines, weighing 1875 tons each, are
used on each train, one on each end of six
cars. One Of these is ample to draw the train,
but two are used for fear of an accident by
the uncoupling OF the train or otherwise. 1t
is estimated that from IS to so freight cars
can be handled each way over the switch
back" In "a hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
FOR SALE.

Two sets double harnesses-one very heavy
and strong; the other lighter but strong
been used but little; were hand made to ORDER
tor sale cheap. They must be sold.
A. l.. BINGHAM.
West Cornwall, Vt. 1;t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-09
An Interesting Relic.

1t was nothing but bit of a cedar.
wood cigar box, five inches long by
three and half wide, and yet money
couldn't buy it! Mr.. William J. Camp
bell, in whose possession the precious
fragment rests, held it up for inspection.
On one side there was nothing to indi-
cate its worth. On the other was an
oil painting of Thomas jefferson, done
from life by John Trumbull 1t Is the
original from which jefferson is limned
in Trumbull's masterpiece, 1.-THE signing
of the Declaration of Independence"
now hanging in the capitol at Washing.
on.-Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

partly lost; speculation quiet; ungraded,
49@5ec steamer; 4S34@4s2sc elevator; No2,
March, 1870; April, 4sSs@4Ss4, closing ut
1890; May, 4s7s@4s14c, closing at 4s14c;
june, 490497sc, closing al 491sc; July, 497s
@50c, closing at soc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000
blu; exports, 14O bu; sales, $50, 900 bu futures
and $4,000 blu spot; market without quotable
change: mixed Western, S5D37c; white West
ern, 3SG142c. Coffee-Sales, $4,000 bags; spot
fair; Rio quiet at 151sc; options stronger and
active; April, $I3.50@la. 55 MAY. June and
July, Sl3.45@13.55; August, Sl3. 50@l3.55; Sep
TENDER, S13.5O0l3. so: October, $500; No
venber, Sl3.60@13.65. Sugar dull and easier:
refined quiet; &C." 411a@49sc; extra &C" 4s4
"a 1850; granulated, $50. Molasses dull;
ordinary black strap, S5sc. Pork dull and
heavy; old mess, Sl5.25@15.50; new mess,
Sl265. Cutmeats steady; picked shoulders.
csc. Lard a couple of points higher but very
quiet; sales Western steam spot. $3.50;
April, $3.50; May. S7.67G17. SO; June, S7.73
GS7.15; July, $7.79; August, 81 IS; city steam,
$3.50. Butter quiet and about steady. Cheese
quiet and firm. Eggs quiet and weak; re-
ceipts, S,093 packages; Western, fresh, 1870
ml33Ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
remain inactive until some conclusion about
freight rates is arrived at. Corn and oats are

remain inactive until some conclusion about
freight rates is arrived at. Corn and oats are
in moderate supply, and prices are hrmer.
No. hard wheat in store was hrner, being
quoted at the close at 76Hc for cash or April.
77hc May, and 7S12c June. No. Northern.
in store, was quoted at 7514c for cash or
April, 751ac May, and 1870 June. No. 2
Northern, in store, ruled nominal at 1870 for
cash or April, 1870 May, and 7+1ac June.
Track stuff CLOSED ut 771ac for hard, 1870 for
No. Northern and 741ac for No. Northern.
NOTE-ln sales or wheat Dy sample, grade
has little If any effect In making prices, that
being determined by quality and the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 10000 blu May No. hard,
775sc. Car lots by sample: "a cars No.
hard, O.. t.. 7Sc; cars No. hard, o. t., 7S7ac;
cars No. l hard, O. t.. T934c: cars No.
hard. to arrive. 7Sc; cars No. Northern,
o. t.. 763&c; cars No. l Northern, o. t., TIC;
car No. Northern, o. t., T714c;3 cars No.
Northern, to arrive, nc; cars No. 2
Northern, o. t., 751ac; car No. 2 Northern,
o. t.. 75i4c; cars No. 2 Northern. o. t., T5c:
! car sample, O. t., 741sc; l car sample, o. t.,
i2c; cars sample, o. t.. zoe; car NO. =
oats, o. t., 3014c; car oats. o. t., 30Hc; =
cars hay, SIS. Flour--This market is steady,
and while flour is not what might be called
active, it is selling moderately well. There
are few large contracts being made for flour
in advance of production, but the current
make is kept pretty we'll sold up. Uncertain
freight rates. that cut.cOnSderable figure
few days ago. are not considered SO impor-
tant a matter now, in selling ahead, as are
! the efforts of buyers to make future con-
tracts at prices no higher than the present
figures.
Patent, sacks to local dealers. S4.2O@4.30;
Patent, 10 ship. sacks car lots, $4.1094.30;
In barrels, S4.20O44 40; delivered at New
England points, S4.S5@5.05; New York points,
81. S0@5; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 81. 1906; bakers. S3.40@3.50; super
fine, S1.50@2.25; Red Dog, sack, $1.'5@1.25;
Red Dog, bbls., $1.40@1.50; rye flour, per
cwt.,. Sl.75. Bran and Shorts-There were
buyers at Sl050@l1, and sellers at $l1@11.25;
shorts rather dull Corn-The trading was
for city consumption, with sales at $3.50.
Oats-This market was called tame though
holders asked about as much; quoted at 2S15
@301ac for samples ranging from No to No.
2white, Mixed Feed and Corn Meal-Local
milers asking SIS .50@16 for feed, with
coarse meal about $15@l5.50. Hay-Sales of
wild from $S@9; timothy about So above wild.
The market was stiff with no more choice
stock offering than the consumption seems to
require.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Flour-Receipts,
13.s07 bbls and sacks; exports. 1850 bbls and
625 sacks; sales. $4,000 bbls; market firm. but
not Quotedly changed, with moderate home
trade demand Wheat-Recelpts, $1,000 blu:
exports, l24,721 bu; sales, 1886, 900 bu
futures and $4,000 bu spot; spot lots I@llc
higher, but less active: options opened firm
and advanced %@54c, closing, however, weak,
with slight reaction; speculation fairly
active; No. Chicago quoted at 94c, deliy.
erep; unsound spring, roc: ungraded red,
91s4@951ac; No. 3 red, 9oc; No. red, eleva.
tor. 921ac, f. o. b.; No. red. 94c; No. 2 red.
March, nominal: April, 915s@92c, closing at
917sc; May. 9214@92s4c. closing at 9s5lc:
June. 915sG9214c, closing at 9214c: july.
91149917sc. closing at 913sc; August.
s07ac, closing at 9U1Sc; September, s0sI@
Gle, closing at Gle: December, 94L6
941c, closing at 1880; January closed at
s5Ac: May, 99@991sc. closing at 991Sc.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 1861
blu; sales, 416,O00 bu futures and 1000 bu
spot: spot lots firm and quiet; options opened
A0ssc better, closed weak with advance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are forround lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard. Etc.-Pork. mess,
$3.50; hams, lie; dry SALT long clear, T15c:
smoked long clears, TIC; breakfast bacon
Zoe; long spiced rolls, 91ac; tierce lard, re;
key lard. 71ac; % tin pail, Sc; 5 ID tin pail
S1sc; 10 ID tin pail, Sc: 20 ID wood pail, 71ac;
10 ID wood pail. SC.
Flour-Patents, $4.15@4.3O: straight. $4,000
4: bakers. S3.5O@3. 60; rye, So. SO@3. 25;
buckwheat, S4.50@55O.
Beans-Common, 50@75c; mediums. 9Oc0
81; hand picked medium, S1.25@1. 40; hand
picked navy, S1.6501.90.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers SO
SIC; choice steers, 614@6kc; cows and
dressed beef. 3@5c; hind quarters, 6@7c; fore
quarters, 21a@31ac; veal, 7@7%c; extra
heavy mutton, 5I@61ac; mutton, ranging
from 80 TO 40 lbs, 5@513c; country dressed
mutton, 41aD5c; pigs feet and tripe, 9Oc@
ST. per kit; quarters, So.
FiSh-Black bass. 15c: halibut, zoe; smoked
halibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon
121ac; salt mackerel. 15c per Id; fresh mack
erel from 15@20c each; white fish,
12%c; trout. 10c; Lake Superior a
No. 1, &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; herring. salt and
fresh water.6c; perch and sea bass skinned &c:
fresh steak cod fish. 121ac; pickerel. extra
choice, sc; salmon, Oregon fresh, 25c: red snap
pers, 15c; blue fish, 15c: extra bloaters, 65s,
S1.50; extra bloaters, 100s $3.50; Holsters,
per ID, zoe; mackerel, per kit, 75c@S1; smelts,
10c per pOuuu, SUrlpeu sea bass, Z0c per
lb; f1nnan haddies, 1215c per h.: Savannah
shad, zoe to 81 each: live diamond-back ter
rapin turtle, 81.
Hops-Washington Territory, 35@36c, new;
old, zS93Oc; choice New York, new, 32035c.
old, 2T@2Sc; Wisconsin, 25c.
Linseed oil-Raw. single Dbl. 45c, 5 Dbl.
lots 44c. 81 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled Oil, &c more
all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Lin
seed Oil company, S20@21.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides, &c;
green salt hides, 7s4@71ac; calf skins, Sc;
salt, 10; dry flint hides, 121ac; dry salt hides,
1Oc; tallow, No. 1, 3@31ac; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, per ID, 25@27c; deer skins,
per ID. dry, 15@2Oc; sheep pelts, 15c@S1.O5.
Raw Furs--Bear, black, $1O@14; cub black,
S4@5;lynx, 1904; otter, S5@s; coon, 5C@9Oc;
mink 400 CSC; beaver, per h., Western, fan 81,
winter 50, spring 81; badger, 75c@S1; fox.
cross, S203; fox, red, 81. 1s@1.25: fox, kit,
4O@5oc; martin, Sl@2; muskrat, winter
7@9c, fall 4@5c; kits 1@2c; skunk, black roc,
striped 4o@50c; prairie wolf. $I0I.1O.
THESE prices are for No. skins, Nos. ., 3
and in proportion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Sa. Paul.

Sa. Paul.
During the first part of the session of the
board there was some trading in May and
June and a better demand for milling wheat.
Receipts were only moderate. The offerings
were only moderate, and sellers were enabled
to get little better price for their wheat
than they did the day before. Corn ruled
quiet, with receipts running light again.
Quotations unchanged. Oats were steady
and firm with Il fair movement. Barley and
rye were quiet and unchanged. Ground feed
was firm and higher. Corn meal quiet and
firm. The feeling in regard 10 hay was
stronger and prices stiffened up somewhat.
Seeds steady. Eggs unchanged and weak.
The call
Wheat unchanged.
Corn-No.2, 3Sc asked; April, SIC bid. $50
asked; May, soc bid, 40c asked.
/ Oats - No. 2 mixed, 2915c bid; April,
291ac bid SO1ac asked; May, 3O1ac bid, Size
asked No. white, 301ac bid. 81 re asked.
Barley-No. 2. 4Sc BID.
Rye-No. 2, Acc bid.
Ground Feed-NO.1, SIG bid, Sl6.50 asked;
No. 2. SLABS bid, S14.15 asked.
Corn Meal-$15.25 asked.
Hay-No. l. So bid, $3.50 asked; No. 2,
81 asked; timothy, $40 asked.
uDressed Hogs-S6. rs asked.
Flax Seed-95c asked.
Timothy Seed-S1.65 bid, 81. 72 asked
Clover Seed-$4.2H asked.
Potatoes-40@45c Did, 45@5Oc ask ed.
Eggs-101ac bid. lie asked.
FINCk & McCAULEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERMEN's
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain.
~ SIBLEY STREET. ST. PAUL